The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 23, 1960, Page Page Nine, Image 10
Gamet
TEE MOOR MAN, Duke end, sh
for anything thrown his way in tc
210-pounder is a campus leader a
hall leani, as he is president of hi
Checkin' T
The Duke Blue Devils and the
Gamecocks have encountered each I
other eighteen times in the past I
thirty years. This series started 1
back in 1930 as the Gamecocks I
won easily by a score of 22-0. It I
took until 1935 for Duke to score I
its first touchdown, but, in that i
year, the Devils started a new
trend by stomping the Gamecocks
47-0.
This trend continued until 1956, 1
when newly appointed head coach
Warren Giese's charges broke a
twelve-game losing streak by up
setting heavily favored Duke 7-0.
Since '56, however, the Game
cocks have bruised the Blue Devils
three of the four years, Giese
style, culminated by last year's
hard-nosed 12-7 victory.
Led by Ken Norton, the Game
cocks ripped out 249 yards rushing
while holding Arrington and Com
pany to only 82 ground yards. 4
In the passing department, Duke
gained 76 yardls, as compared to
Carolina's 13. But with Jim Cos- a
ten at quarterback, a more bal
anced Carolina attack is expected
this season.
Little Jo,
WELCOMt
ANDI
VISIT
AT
THREE C(
(4 PIT-COOKED ONI
BAR-B-Q 2
SANDWICH EAC
FOR
CATERING SERVICE
PHONE SU 2-0338 (
Catering to partIes of
PIG GI Ej
INC
'WB'1.t NBVER MA4
T, DANf .00KI
R APIOG ANRA0D
Whenther rft'smooingline
Iparts, two "muskle" fishern
Idesperately fight the current to
reach the shore of the river .. .
ocks (
ould prove to be a likely target
morrow night's clash. The 6-3,
1 well as a standout on the foot.
1 class.
4e Record
Bill Murray, Duke Head Coach,
ias. this to say about the Blue
)evil's first outing-"our offense
vill be more potent because we
iave a better passer along with
rood receivers and a group of fast
)acks. It will be interesting to
vatch."
And watching from all sides
ihould be upwards of 37,000 spec
ators witnessing the nineteenth
)uke-USC clash.
PRO DRAFTEES
A couple of Carolina gridders
an already claim the distinction
>f being claimed by a member of
he National Professional Football
eague. Jack Pitt, 215-pound sen
or end, was a choice of the De
roit Lions in last season's poll,
vhile center Jim Nemeth was se
ected by the World Champion
3altimore Colts. Both took a load
Iff Coach Warren Giese's mind
vhen they decided to return to
chool this fall instead of taking
crack at the pros. Tackle Sammy
'ewell and guard .Jake Bodkin
~ave also been singled out as pos
ible pro material.
IES STUDENTS
INVITES YOU TO
ME OFTEN
ANY ONE OF MY
>NVENIENT LOCATIONS
DELICIOUS
ec CHARCOALED
H BURGER
Sumter Hi-way
Phone SU 7.9183
Camden Hi-way
* Phone AL 6.9764
Phone SW 4-9818
AT'-TNATE INS MAIN
T HINGI
)pen
ONE OF THE TOUGHEST t
staring across the Carolina line t4
Dwight Humgardner, a 6.6, 23%
home-grown North Carolina athle
New Look In '60
New Stud
Intramur
The Intramural sports program,
on the decline for the past several
years at Carolina, has the oppor
tunity to regain lost ground this
year. The newly formed committee,
working with Student Body Presi
dent Mike Quinn, Dean of Students
George W. Tomlin, and Intramural
Advisor Weems Baskin, reviewed the
old rule book, part by part, in an
effort to find ways to stimulate stu
dent interest and participation.
Last year there were approxi
mately 3,000 men registered at
Carolina. Of this number, 600 were
fraternity men. This left 2,400 in
dependents. Four times as many in
dependents as fraternity men, yet
while the fraternities had 13 teams
competing in intramurals, the in
dlependents had only five! Univer
sity intranmurals were fast becoming
fraternity intramurals.
The problem wvas clear! Interest
wvas near zero, due mainly to poor
organization. No one who would
take charge, so to speak, and field
representative teams in all sports.
The committee came up with the
idlea of dividing the campus into a
number of sections with a team
mianager in each section. This man
ager will act as organizer, and will
serve as coach. The independent
league wvill wvork on a par with the
frat league and a campus champion
in each sport will be decided follow
ing a championship game.
Several other significant changes
TRY THE UPSTA
Al
AVOID 1I
BREAKFAST-7:00
LUNCH -11:00 A
DINNE R - 5:00 P.
THGCURRENTb 500 ATE
H6i.PING UG SUR.G
IF THAT ~u~~,p A H
25-POuJNL
TEGT LeNa HN
HO.OG WE. 6T
JusT ci-EAR.
T HF RAPID9!
"25-lb. test" means the line
itself will stand 25 pounds of
pull, but with the aid of the
"spring" In the pole, It will
hold much more
ard Wi
tekles in the conference will be
Omorrow, in the person of Duke's
-pound converted end who is a
te.
ent-Facull
al Prograi
were made in the rule book concern
ing eligibility, night football game
(in addition to the regular da;
games), All-Star teams, and award&
in order to make it easier for mor
students to participate.
The "Gamecock" has agreed t
devote more sp.ace to intramural ac
tivities thereby giving the student
of Carolina an opportunity to fol
low their particular team mor
closely.
A complete handbook is now heinj
published and it should be availabl
next week for anyone wishing
copy. This book contains, in detail
the schedule, rules on eligibilit4
rules of the various sports, the zone
for participation, and the poin
system.
| The
Lineup
Duke Carolina
B. Spada E J. Fry
T. Moormian E J. Pit
D. Bumgardner T S. Fewe]
D. Bosson T F. Stale:
A. Browning G D. Mile
J. Berry G J. Bodkii
B. Allie C J. Nemeti
D. Altman QB J1. Costei
J. Arrington .HB K. Kilrei
J. Wilson HB R. Logai
J. McGee FB B. Farme
IRS CAFETERIA
ID
HE RUSH
A.M. -9:30 A.M.
.M. - 2:00 P.M.
- 7:00 P.M.
THERIHTTR
TVHANroys
0ECAusE m
YIc5AOYk60T IT T O f
6OT THE FILt?R,
GOT
THE
FILTER...
I
Ith Duke Tom
IF DUKE'S JOEL Arringlon can penetrate Carolina' nami%e
line tomorrow, he inay look like the 1APue Ranger to naiy a
Carolina fan. The Blue Devil junior is a top candidate for All
America honors this season.
y Committee To Givei
n Remodeling Job
'New Tutors Are Among
:The Cream Of The Crop
--Varolina football fans w%ill see a at the local military post. When he
relatively new team hit the field to- completed his tour of duty, he re
morrow night, and they will also see tuned to his high school in Murling
four new coaches. Head Coach War- ton, N. C. to accept the head
ren Giese obtained the services of mentor's jAb. He stayed there until
C these men last February after four this yeav, rettrning to "Ganiooster
coaches vacated their spots to carry U- to tatei- the job as head
o" tthtake(ovtrctheljebherehea
on their duties elsewhere. coach of the Riddies. Ctiach England
At the top of the list is Melvin layed his college ha"ll at Catawba,
E. (Sam) Lyle, who left the Uni- making the 2nd team Little All
(versit of Florida to come here to Aierican and All-Conference as a
ocupy the top assistant's job. Coach taicke.
Lyle began his career as a successful Elroy Hlottinger, a native of
mentor in Baton Rouge, graduatingMiwtkeisheleta(dtint
from Louisiana State in the sameth tf,jing(isadhitte
year - 1950. He left his Alma Autt.CahItigrgr(
Mater the next year and moved to utdfo eta ihgnUi
Atlanta to aid the famed Bolbby'~est n ivdt ayadt
Dodd of Georgia Tech. In 1954 coach ass hr n113we h ep
Lyletraelld t Oklhom asthe~M ilauke ~isthe latestadtion to"'
I asisantcoah t Bu Wikinon n-the layjiing Gele n hischool
intl 157.Thestye.tiedhishan Hottinger toktieof rocach
t at )ofssioal cachig, m vigSedt Hart moved to Marylandet
I nrthto Caadin tam.Thi fait theresin 195fwer the Tersua
Lyl teavelle the kay,ma asher-ue u~iin,heent antonalMpower.
assistthatoa tit Next Ciknoac un9hl laying yall of foobal schere.
ylcam il 1957.Suth ~ Then hLyobttried his hnHtigetokim asffter'sach
mtn aatprForiona untihing men SAdmsredHatigh to arlunde
hererthi toarCndnta. Lylhisfeumuated eAons. Aerthsplod Jnsak
ite a byord durin his rueersp rat,hn Bro,an ld
ofl cahng pilin up the S'coto re- r,tes ornw diin
r only three losses,.aeu sfn safa n oc
Joe Tereshinski played his foot- wudwn, ttdGee
ball in the neighboring state ofWE CM AB R,TROS
Georgia under the direction of Wally
Butts. While at Georgia, Coach LRETCAIIC TF
Trereshinski was selected as an All
American and played in four bowls. a-ln a rbal 'an n
He caught the eyes of the pros and tento hsya' nsz,i
played for the Washington Redskins,. nnmit.Evr ebro
Tereshinski stayed with the Red- tecretsafi vrsxfe
skins 13 years, the last five as a tl n egsoe 0 oios
coach. His lengthy stay is second Telreti ld igr,a
only to Sammy Baugh's time with e-iea,womaue - n
the 'Skins. He is a native of G;len
Lyon, Pa., and joined the staff last ~Iksi t 5 ons a
February. odshswihdontabu
Entglando Is "Returnee" j20.Jsth poteiJe
Hill England is a returnee to oursifethu 'hwigsnat2.
campus. Coach England served as
the freshman line coach in 1956, be
coming acqluainted with the Game- NTC
cocks (during a hitch for Uncle Sam MrWaenWiemagr
TE BECAUSE an neita ln r en
gtII...
cn heownta nt, Mepan
pelaye 2 fouyer oftall there
IAminw(isttio ae Marla n.t
GOTcarbth c Hank teas and posilyd
TH igeds tes will bew fomd.in
BLEDma epas wineantaf h s expcte oc
would__________w_and, astfoted ite.
orrow
Each Line
Will Play
Big Role
Car-olilna's Gamecocks lift the
curtain on their 1960 schedule to
morrow night as they host the
Duke Blue Devils at 8 o'clock in
Carolina Stadium.
The Gamecocks will be seek
ing their third win in a row
over Bill Murray's Blue Devils,
and their fourth victory since
Warren Giese t o o k over the
reins of Gamecock football in
1956.
Duke's backfield rests in caja
ble hands, with the exception at
fullback. Top candidate for hon
ors at this position is Jerry Mc
Gee. younger brother of last year's
All American guard Mike McGee.
Probably the best all-round back
in the Blue Devil camp is halfback
Joel Arrington. a sure-fire All
America candidate. Arrington is
a shifty runier. in open field and
also u s e s his 185 pounds to
good advantage when ripping Op
posing lines apart. It is our opin
ion, however, that he will find it
m o r e advantageous to try for
broken field running tomorrow,
instead of trying to crack the
Gamecock forward wall.
Another Blue Devil back who
deserves recognition is quar
terback Don Altman. le is also
a pitcher on the baseball squad
and recently turned down five
figure contracts to return to
Duke. This gives some indica
tion as to his prowess as a
passer.
Two of Altman's favorite re
eeivers will probably be end Tee
Moorman and halfback Jack Wil
son, both lettermen. Last year's
top receiver, Dwight Humgardner,
has added a little weight and has
been shifted to tackle to compen
sate for the losses at that posi
tion by graduation. His running
mate on the other side of the line
is 225-pound Dave Iosson, the
strongest man on the squad, ac
cording to most authorities.
Center is one of the weaker
points on the squad, as only two
lettermen return, neit her w i t h
much experience. The top pivot
man. Butch Allie, is still nursing
a bum leg, so Coach Murray may
have to do some more switchiig
before the season is over. The real
standout of the Duke line, how
ever, is captain Art ",ur" Brown
ing, a 215-pound llguard who is one
of the few sellf-m I.ade ath letes I ft
Tlhe Gam nec c k s, too, ha ve the
potsittins, but if spring dr ills ar~e
wotth anything, t he i nex periene
pirobilemn has alIready b ceen ioned
out. A massive forwvard wvall, a
chiaract eriist ic tof G i amecock fotitt
ball, wvill lead C'arolina's hopes
tomorroiw, backed up by a back
fieldl whiich has b e t' n Ilbeledl
''green b ut good." ' Tht' quaritter
backs are no(t so ''gr'et'n."' ho w
ev~er, as ftour of the five a re let ter
men. They' aret JIimm nio Cost en,
hI )ve SowellI, Buddy' Hen nett, and
Iharvey Shiflet. Only To'nmmy Piil
cher', a rising stophomort', is wvithi
out a big, black ''(C" on his
'[he full backs shoulId stage a
pit'r six Ibra wl t hroughocut the st'a
son, as the top six tanditdates are
equally adept at the positiin.
They wvill have plenty tof time to
fight it tiut., however, as tonly
startter Bob Farmer' graduates this
time. Lee R h a mi e , who ''Red
Shirted'' last seaston, is a jutnior,
liut (' a r I Huggins. D)ick Day,
Punky Holler, and ,Jack Heason
have three full seasons ahead tif
them.
Trying to pick the cream of
the crop at halfback would be
liket trying to find a needle in a
haystack, They come in all as
sorted sizes and shapes, ranging
from Ken Kilrea at 6-2, 218, to
Reggie Logan, 5-1l, 145. A
couple to keep an eye on besides
these two are Billy' Gambrell
and Melvin Harris.
F"romi end to eitnd the Gamiectock
line avtrages 220 hiound(s, which
ct(ititut es onet of tli'he argest in
te i ndustry's. Topci entditdates for
htonotrs are t'ntd ,J erry Frye, guardt
JTake Rotdkin, and tackle Sammy
l"ewell., Others whto havt' been
overlooked lby pre- seaison coml
guar D'oI tn Miles, an eiltnd ,h ac k
Pitt. At tli( ot her tacklet slot, three
players a r' e staging a battIe
amoitng t hemliselves to tdecide who
will nian the starting piosititn. The
trio is tcompos)0ed tf Friank Staley,
Wayne Shif let, anid sopohmiore
Jim Moss,
Our prediction: Carolina 22
1)uke 129